Start with small things. If you want to achieve great things, you must start with small things. It can be said, "If you don't sweep a house, how can you sweep the world?" Lu Ban, a famous craftsman in ancient times, started with simple practice of sawing wood into squares. After several years of hard practice, he finally became a famous inventor of civil architecture. Lu Ban once studied with a knowledgeable old craftsman. He goes out early and comes back late every day. According to the master's will, he began to practice chopping wood. After hard training, he began the basic training of chopping wood blocks and battens. Then make various small models. Over time, one day, he finally invented and made the first mobile pavilion-the "prototype" of the umbrella now. Later, he became a famous craftsman and inventor of civil architecture. In my opinion, the reason why Luban has the glory of the past is because he has the perseverance to start from small things, and his technology and experience are increasing day by day, which has led to this achievement. I realized that everything should start with small things. Our beloved Premier Zhou has set up the grand goal of "studying for the rise of China" since childhood. When I was a teenager, my academic performance was top-notch and my social activities were extensive. He has run newspapers, written articles and made numerous speeches. He has extraordinary eloquence and agility, which has a considerable influence on his future ability as prime minister. If he doesn't have a down-to-earth job, can he be a good prime minister when he faces a big country with a population of several hundred million, complicated domestic and international situations and sudden natural and man-made disasters? I think Premier Zhou can be a good premier because of his brilliant revolutionary achievements in his great career, which is inseparable from his early start from small things. In fact, it is not only a great cause, but also environmental protection. In fast food restaurants, people eat fast food boxes and use disposable wooden chopsticks. People who go to fast food restaurants use Shuang Mu chopsticks every day and throw away wooden chopsticks when they are finished. It's convenient, but it's not environmentally friendly. According to this calculation, it costs 1,000 to 2,000 Shuang Mu chopsticks every day and more than 10,000 pairs a week. Then, over time, how many once slim trees will fall down and "sacrifice"? If everyone uses non-disposable tableware, at least a few trees that can green the environment can be saved in a week. So, I don't think I can stand on the podium and shout slogans: How can we protect the environment? But I can really use less or no disposable chopsticks. I think everyone can do such a small thing, so why exaggerate: "I want to protect the environment"? As long as you do the little things within your power, you will really be environmentally friendly. It can be seen that everything should start from small things. If you can't even do the little things in life well, how can you achieve great things and great things! Small things reflect wisdom; Small things determine success or failure; Little things change fate. Because of his attention to trivial matters, Lu Ban's obscure day and night practice has become a model handed down from generation to generation. All great men and immortals can be distinguished from mediocrity and become eternal. Our life is the same. We stumble over trifles, shed tears over trifles, and grow up over trifles. People in China don't love money. Pay attention to love here. There is an old saying, money is like dirt, and benevolence is precious. So most of our banknotes are crumpled and tattered. Moreover, I regard such behavior as free and easy. I didn't look at the money I collected, so I crumpled it up and stuffed it into my trouser pocket. A hint of "I am a spendthrift" came out. But I remember an example. A person came to Hong Kong and exchanged RMB for Hong Kong dollars, but the RMB was taken away by the bank lady because his RMB was halved. When he handed every bill smoothly, half of it was rejected by the money counter this time. There is a simple reason. In Hong Kong, paper money must be flat and crisp, not only in banks, but also in street newsstands and food stalls in markets. If we say that Hong Kong is rich and Thailand is poor, we have to think deeply. Although managing money is a trivial matter, it is a respect for others-those who will accept it. To cherish the RMB, in a big way, is to love the people of China and this country. Here, I don't want to advocate that from tomorrow on, everyone will take their wallets and cherish the RMB carefully. Just a little love for the RMB can be done by everyone, but almost no one can. This reminds me of a report published in a newspaper: after a football match at a Japanese stadium, thousands of Japanese spectators did not leave a piece of paper and a peel. How are we doing? The trivial matter of not littering peels and scraps of paper reflects the quality of a national citizen. When people are talking about making great contributions to the motherland, the famous saying "If you don't sweep a house, how can you sweep the world?" I remember. We are still young, far from saying that we can do great things and have great achievements. So let's start with small things. We have entered junior high school and will face the senior high school entrance examination one year later. After two years of study and life, there are many small things that we need to do: observe discipline, listen to lectures carefully and finish our homework carefully. It is this little thing that condenses into our knowledge and confidence in the senior high school entrance examination one year later. Finally, what I want to say is, let's start from today and start from the little things around us.